- Titre
- Evidence that reduced skeletal muscle recruitment explains the lactate paradox during exercise at high altitude. Commentaries. Authors' reply
- Créateurs - sans rôle
- T. D Noakes - University of Cape Town/Medical Research Council Research Unit for Exercise Science and Sports Medicine, Department of Human Biology, University of Cape Town, Cape Town, South AfricaSamuele M Marcora - Exercise Physiology School of Sport, Health and Exercise Sciences Bangor University, Wales, United KingdomFrank E Marino - Charles Sturt University, Bathurst NSW, AustraliaGeorge A Brooks - University of California, BerkeleyJean-Paul Richalet - UFR Medecine Labo Physiologie, FranceBengt Kayser - Institute of Movement Sciences and Sports Medicine University of Geneva, Geneva, SwitzerlandMarkus Amann - University of Zürich Institute of Physiology and ETH Zürich Exercise Physiology, SwitzerlandCarsten Lundby - The Copenhagen Muscle Research Centre, DenmarkPeter D Wagner - University of California, San Diego, United StatesLars Nybo - Department of Human Physiology Institute of Exercise and Sport Sciences University of Copenhagen, DenmarkBruno Grassi - Dip. Scienze Tecnologie Biomediche University of Udine, ItalyStephane Perrey - University of Montpelier I Motor Efficiency and Deficiency Lab, FranceJohannes J VAN LIESHOUT - Medium Care Unit Internal Medicine & Human Cardiovascular Physiology Unit Academic Medical Center, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands
- Détails de publication
- Journal of applied physiology (1985), Vol.106(2), pp.737-745
- Éditeur
- American Physiological Society
- Identifiants
- 99136785809311
- Unité académique
- EuroMov Digital Health in Motion - EuroMov DHM
- Langue
- English
- Type de ressource
- Journal article
Article de revue
Evidence that reduced skeletal muscle recruitment explains the lactate paradox during exercise at high altitude. Commentaries. Authors' reply
Journal of applied physiology (1985), Vol.106(2), pp.737-745
2009
Indicateurs
1 Consultations de la notice